davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

ALPHA DELTA PHI BAEQUEr.-The fifteenth an
nual reunion and banquet OF the Washington
association OF the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity will
be held at the Arlington hotel this evening at z
O'Clock. Judge Schoneld, OF the Court OF Claims,
is president OF the association, which includes a
number OF leading business and professional gen.
tlemen OF this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
THE h. & O. FREIGHT BRAKEMEN.
They Will Ask More Pay and the Conn
PaMy will Not Grant 1t.

PIrTsBuRG March All the freight brakemen
on the Ptttsburg division OF the Baltimore Ohio
railroad have joined with those employed on the
Mount Pleasant branch in demanding an increase
OF wages, and the indications are that il will eX-
tend 10 the entire system or the Baltimore & Ohio
east OF the Ohio. An official states that the in
crease will be refused. The situation is causing
some apprehension among iron manufacturers
and coal shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
SATISFIED WITH THE RuLr.
Conamisstonor Wheaaley Thinks the
Commissioners Have No Right 20
Complain.

Complain
When the District Commi ssioners returned nom
the Capitol to-day star reporter met them and
asked how the District had Jared In regard to
appropriations. Commissioner Webb said that the
bill had passed but he did not know definitely the
nature OF the amendments made Commissioners
Wheatley said to STAR reporter:
'Well, taking everything into consideration
think we have accomplished more In the matter OF
appropriations at this session Of Congress than has
been done for some time past Although some OF
our measures have failed yet the majority have
been fairly treated don't think we can complain
although do not yet know the exact nature OF
the changes which may have been made In re-
gard to the streets, believe that considerable has
been added to the bill since it LETT the
House and altogether We have about s115,Ooo for
the county roads and about $500 600 for the city.
That Is pretty good showing, isn't It! But they
struck out the 10000 asked Tor the extension OF
suburban streets, and instead inserted the sum OF
$4,000, 70 be divided specifically between certain
OF rOada: The schools Will not suffer much.
There's about $780, 600 for them am glad its all
over" said Mr.. Wheatley, In conclusion.
The Commissioners think that with the money
appropriated for school buildings they will be able
20 erect SIX new eght-rO0m school buildings dur
ing the coming season, in addition to the buildings
Spoc1ncally appropriated for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Il be Fate FOREST HOUSE. New Jersey ave near
Baltimore and Ohio depot Meals served out in de-
IIkHISEED ROOMS, WITH FIRST-CIaSS
Il BoarSt. ne-- Mcpherson Square References ex-
changed Transient. 1916 18th st. fI7-Jws
t(OARDINu AND EO0MS TWO LARGE WELL
II furnished communicating front rooms: second
foor table oOard Per nolth, per week and SO
adsy- Others ~ low prices ol4-3lo Indiana ave
f20-3ia
ST " H--FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD
~ III private family, with all the comforts of a
home only elo Per month. 81 per week. or cents
Ierday. flg.ims
SPRAGUE MANSION. COR. 9Th AND SITS n w.,
~ three Ga nOOrt front comm unicatng corner
ruOs- with hrsi-ciass board also one or two other
rOOits Transient and table boartiers accommodated
Holm
ErOR kENT-PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED
Rooms, with or without Table Board: reference
gwen and required ol{ 18TH 81 NV fl1-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

MMwAuKHE "RAT" Town. The striking
printers In Milwaukee offered to return to WOrS
told there was no work for union men. The press
men have been called out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

RANGE OF THE THERMOMRTER-The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: a..
H., %; am, %; IL am, 20; pm, 81; maxi
mum, 35; minimum %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

TIE INV TRo1TING Ass0CIATIoN.-JOhnH Il. Steiner
mas been elected secretary and N. Z. Williams. OF
Detroit treasurer Of the new trOtting association
MI: Steiner, who Is agent Of the Erie railroad at
kilograms were received at Detroit indicating
that the New jersey association win 60 into the
new organization. The Cleveland association
will also 90 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

CHICAGO III, March 4. IL q m.-The interest
which has been csntering In pork went into lard and
nixht = 81 has advsnScd 70 80. While short rss
There renewed trading in meas pork and the price
for May has advanced TO 1850 May wheat opened ut
0afs. % 5-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
ANDERSON CONVICTED IN LONDON.
An American SWindler Sentenced to
Five Years, Penal Servitude.

LONDON, March Am Indictment has been
found against George Franklin Anderson, the al
legged American judge, who Is accused OF swim
ding Charles Deakin, OF Susquehanna, Pa, out OF
large sum OF money, under the o etenSe that
he was prosecuting a suit for the recovery of
large English estate, to which Deakin was con-
WINGED he was heir. Anderson upon being ar
raigned to-day defended himself. He pleaded not
guilty, but was convicted and sentenced to five
years penal Servitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

N0N-INTHRCOUAR WITH CANADA The railway
people at Windsor. Ont, complain OF annoyance
Dy the American custom Officers doing duty on the
railway ferry boats since the passage OF the retail
alton blu. They say II the same course is pursued
Dy the 0mc6rS when navigation opens, nOn-tntef.
course VIII be pretty well established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Buried Under Ice and snow.
4 WESTERN RAILROAD THAT IT WILL TAKE DAYs no

DIG OUT.
CHICAGO, March "A special from St Paul
MINI, says: The Omaha railroad Is stfu In a
pad condition. The general superintendent re-
esived 4 telegram from st. James, saying that
the situation west OF st. James was such that
Snere was no hope for getting open before
cut near there, while three miles east OF Brigham
axe 800 lien are picking their way through
sonu Ice. The entire work has to be
done with picks and shovels 1t viii take two days
10 reach Sioux falls junction. The unpleasant
news was also received at headquarters that q
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Shot bv a Woman.

Elizabeth township, this county, was shot This
morning by Elizabeth GOsSert, q relative, and In
stantly killed. The particulars are not yet known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

A NEW CoGLDcE BAaR BII LRAopR.-At ban
ball meeting In New Haven wednesday afternoon
the hangers OF the Yale University nine were
forming new league 70 Be composed q ave
clnbs-fale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, and
Williams; or one OF four clubs-Yale, Harvard.
Princeton, and either Williams or Columbia q tie
fourth club. This action was made necessary Ivy
the announcement made at the meeting In New
had practically LETT the old league and were dsin.
clined to return. The impression given Yale then
was that Harvard and Princeton would be J0aned
by Columbia and Yale left TO play with the weaker
teams. The Yale sentiment seems not adverse 70
afour-club league, but there was Q preference for
Williams IS the fourth, 70 the exclusion of
some OF her ex-captains before taking any decided
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Judge F0nta1n J. Fox has been nominated for
governor OF Kentucky by the prohibition couyen-
ton, which nominated an entire state ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Baltimore Markets.

% BA.LTIMoRE Nd. March 4-virginia ten-sorties.
ding 81. Flour dull and heavy except for low
grades-Hovard street and western super. 5Os3 10:
sisy, s Mills supss. 5oss 90 dO e1srs. $500 asa
is;iS: p d. h sa family. s1s
:ss red sess s~p p ssss higher
s SO a a. ss ssss
:9a IS
s 1ss.eFa 4sS Rye higher. 5ssso asy
S .as
az: ssS: sssSas:asss: Sst.ss
Conee steady and quiet-Rio caEgoes ordinary to fair
aapSer ssnnsa quiet 1oa1o whsfy sS
steady, l23ai "a Fredghts to liverpool per steamer
r:a SOS
bushels.
Chicago Markets.
"a. MSs 9S
sFh Nay 'ssrs 81:
There was renewed .d1S il mess pork and the price
81 niS
A Terrible Experience and q Hard
struggle Near Fort Buford.
From the St Paul Pioneer Press.
MI. N. S. Parker, Manitoba surveyor, In letter
to q friend gives good description of Montana
blizzard Mr. Parker left Fort Buford to 60 through
to the end OF the Manitoba extension at Mouse
river In a letter he relates his experience as fol-
awe left Gates ranch on Thursday noon for the
mouth OF White Earth river, via Tobacco Gardens.
There were four teams and nineteen men, Messrs.
bringing up the rear. THURSDAY evening we were
overtaken by blizzard, fifteen miles east OF Mat
9SsS 70 into
ing the telegraph poles tc guide US. WemadeOur-
selves as comfortable as the circumstances would
gust that our horses had broken loose during the
night and taken the back track: Here was
nsd n rap no shelter rd ss2s and
About noon the storm abssed, and Nor
gardeds, not knowing how Tar away they might
be. remained with the driver by the load, AZ
there was not enough warn clothing 70 it US all
they Gym had hard time making the distance. which
81 ds Ss SsSs
there came up one OF the worst billiards 1t has
ever been s1 my misfortune aas 70 s1peence The
box, and there lay In q crsmped position on my
fight side, unable to turn myself over, from Friday
driver got out, as the blizzard was ended. and al
though nearly TOO weak 70 stand nom the terrible
strain on MS StrOn& CONSTITUTION 0ecQoQ 70 start
Tor the ranch to obtain assistance for me- Hesa1d:
1t matters little what becomes or me, but you must
be saved AbFave heart beats beneath his rough
exterior. He arrived ct the ranch more dead than
alive from exhaustion and started the relief, but
before it arrived Nogve ana MITCHELL with a6GlSs.
chilled and warped nom my cTamped position and
the intense cold that could not stand. One foot
was badly frosted and my hands were also nippedi.
When the salvation army n East Portland
halted In front OF 2 saloon the other day and be-
water we want, not beer, /" the saloon Keeper q
genial and Obl1gtng person, turned the hose on
them.-POStlGnd Oye00nS0n.
savages have captured ANA carried away with
them the British vice-consul at RO del Rey, In the
Cameroons country. A gunboat hes been sent -
recue them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Four Men Fatally Scalded.

CINCINNATI, March "A special from Owens
bOrO, KY, says boiler at the distillery OF James
Metcal1, at MOrgan's Station, exploded yesterday
Scalding seven men, four OF whom will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

CuevelanA Cant oso0ocA . Dsssrsa
COaored MaAs
From the New York Tribune.
lam willing 20 condone colored man VINO ~
sides in Albany; / am willing % condooe . ooaoeed
man who resides N Hyde PARK. But colorud man
Who lives In W ashington VIII never condooe.-
g. C--Al-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Cor. lNGEReoLL RHyosOss AT Hu RDcoyHRY.-A
private letter received at Bloomington III, Thur
day nom Col Robert @. IngersOn assures q friend
his throat trouble, which roeembaed that q Gen.
Grant, and was believed to be fatal He h assured
by his physicians that the cure win be complete
and permanent me letter h eloquent in de6cs1b-
ing the writer's feelings Of pleasure q his recov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Fatal Fire in New York.
A COLORED WOMAN AND LITTLE GIRL BURNED IN

NEW YORK, March A fire that broke out
shortly after two o'clock this morning In the shoe
store OF L. Teschner, on the first floor OF OF the
IOur-stOry frame building No. $50 Sth avenue,
smaller frame structure No. 692 and No 694 and
destroyed them ali. The houses were inhabited
by number OF colOred families, who were
was burned up, there being no time
to save anything but life. In the
confusion the absence OF one Of the families was
not noted, and II was not until the fire was nearly
over that Mrs. Sarah L. Johnston, aged 80 years,
colored woman, who lived on the fourth floor OF
the building, NO. 6S2 Sth avenue, was missed.
Search was made, and her charred body was
found with that OF her old adopted daugh-
ter, May Johnston, in their room. Both had been
burned TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Tn TEnMl NEW Hr1omvR-0e0 Rx1A1mnnk,
Who has recently been experimenting In Delg11m
With the new explosive neainite, IA. advised the
0efenaive wog1D around Bucharest . Is Win be
necessary 70 devise new plans - Wtfheeana -
new exp3o01va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
District Government Affair.
TRAFPIC ORSRpv rrn,rr

capt. Grimm Of the engineer department OF the
DlStncg government. said to STAR reporter to-
gay: Ine CLASSIFICATION OF county roads made
from !ne recent trafI1c observations is not re-
garaed as nnal, as at this season OF the year the
IOa1S WILL snow great variations from the normal
Cramc. Inc observations will be repeated quar-
CeIly Ine comparison made with Capt. Green's
ODSeIvaaions Is not absolute, as the latter was
computed upon different basis
BUILDING PERMITs
nave Deen issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows:
=. Z. haHO, 10 erect two frame dwellings, 81 200,
corner 9Cn and streets Sout beast. X. NJ Green,
Dr1ck dwelling, $780, 5th and streets southeast.
MISCKLLANeOUS.
Senator ingalls, has Written the Commissioners
GaLlng tnelr attention to petition from C. N.
pr0vementS east OF Lincoln park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

TOP00RAPHRR APPoINTED.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has appointed MIR. David Emricht, Of Detroit
Mich, tOpOgrapher OF the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

NINE. BERNHARDr's "FRoU-FRoU. I'm nothing is
Nine. Bernhardts rare power and artistic equip
than In the distinct differentiation OF the charac-
tiers which she assumes not only in their broader
outlines but in the delicate, elusive details OF in
thence in study and thought and labor which is
said to constitute genius could possibly have
caught and reproduced. This complete individu-
al1ZatiOn can come alone from q thorough appre-
citation of the mental attitude, the habit Of
thought, the springs of action, OF the character
under study In the first place; and then the
genius to make the consciousness, the personality
thus analyzed ones own to forget ones self wholly
which 1T Is the artists purpose to recreate for
few brief hours. How admirably Nine. Bernhardt
does this comparison OF the earlier scenes OF her
Marguerite Gautier and FrOu-Fr0 shows clearly
and beautifully, particularly as these scenes are
commonly looked upon as OF slight significance,
ana IN IN the hands OF inferior actresses really are
as clearly differentiates the two characters in
the scenes Of graver import which follow. Indeed,
1t may be questioned II she does not in these quiet
Introductory passages characterize more clearly
than 1t is possible to do In the impassi0ned scenes
when all effort is concentrated in producing the
delicate art lays on would be overwhelmed and OF
no avail. Nine. Bernhardt's Frou Frou shows at
the outset woman who from being the spoiled
darling OF fond and frivolous father, has become
the tOy-wife OF a once dOting husband, who In
cneS to take life somewhat seriously. This Frou-
Frou is a most charming trifier to whom the airy
and who bushes herself with delicious serious
ness in accomplishing the most airy moth
tngs. Her delicate and enchanting selfShness
The pretty childish manner, the purr1ng affection
for husband and father the little fits OF abstrac-
ton. half smiling, half pouting, that pass for
thought-all these mark character given over to
the rule OF whtms, sweet and innocent enough in
themselves, but inevitably tending in a dangerous
direction All this IS delicately but clearly shown
by Nine. Bernhardt with conSummate art which
creates, as 1t were, FrOu-F rOu atmosphere, dis
tinct and pervasive. The later scenes Of pas
sion and deep misery, 1t is needless
to say, were powerfully though quietly given,
and through them all The same consistent and un-
broken oneness, the same well-delineated indi-
vuaiisIn were distinguiahable. The anger and the
sorrow were OF FrOu-FrOu and the touching final
scene was distinct and peculiar. The scene with
Louise at the close OF the third act was full Of
flashing electric passion and moved the house
perhaps more deeply than anything Nine. Bern
hardt had so far done in the present engagement.
She was recalled three times after the fall OF the
curtain. This evening "Le Maitre de FORCES" will
be given, ''Camtlle" at the matinee tomorrow and
"Adrienne Lecouvreur'' tomorrow night, instead
OF "FedOra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

ARREST OF WonANs MURDERxR-wm. Paisley
was arrested at HOpevtlle, Pa, and taken TO the
county jail Wednesday morning, charged with the
murder OF MIS- Peter Krainock &C Hopev1le on the
night OF February II. IL u said that Paisley,
wearing mask, entered the residence or Kratn-
Ock asSatled the husband and wife In bed. and
1red q revolver AT them. One shot entered Krain-
Ocks thigh and two Shots penetrated MrS Krain-
ocks body. The husband, terr0r-stricken, grabbed
his infant child and ran for the door. HIS wife,
caught by the murderer, who thrust Q &alefto
into her SIDE and she fell to the 0or helpless and
bleeding Then the man fred another shot at
krainock, and the ball entered his side. Mn.
krain0ck died on last Friday morning. Paisley
has been Identified BY Kranock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
Annexed by the British.

LONDON, March 4.-The British have annexed the
Kubo valley, in Upper Burmah, on the Mampur
frontier. This action WILL 1t is expected pacify
the country watered by the upper part Of the
ChindWin river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.

~SssVssS anu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inc Iollowing nominations were rejected by the
Senate this morning: oliver shannon, OF North
fiatte, Neb, to be receiver Of public moneys at
that place; Chas. E. DALEY, OF Tucson, Arz, to be
register OF the land ONCE at that place.
- inc Following nominations were confirmed this
aDd ONCE as to be register Of the
Georgia, to be Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
erai; Lieut.. Col. VIM. D. Whipple, to be as.
ene cnaunce asn S sSs saef
tne rsSF 81 acStant With the
Major Henry g. Wood, assistant adtutant general,
rank oo s6sq:an'x a genera
sss'ssan. aajassns sssSsa1 with tie rank e
tine, Tex, to be associate justice OF the supreme
court OF the territory OF New Mexico: Commodore
shs nav! 9! to be rear samra
mander Gilbert c. Wiltse Of minnesota, TO be cap
Of Maryland. to be a commander in the navy;
Ernst A. finland, Of Minnesota, TO be receiver OF
public a. moneys at Taylors Falls MINI; Timothy
Indians q the New YORK az agency - in New York;
IS 5st Lieut.. Luther 8. Ames. to be captain,
E@sn to Ct Se ss sn' "a s ei I'd A s
i T. to Ss major MAJOR q s.h regiment
~. AAAuCiys OuUucy H. MauEy, VI SuBAuAds W 70
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentlary
on Ine united States to the republic OF Columbia;
s as,s g. Glover OF Arlington, Neb, to be re-
A. Irotter, OF Massachusetts,, to be recorder OF
qet0S In the District Of Columbia; George w.
J01an OF IrvingtOn Ind, to be surveyor general OF
New Mexico; Chauncey r. Shultz, OF Missouri, to be
ASSISTANT treasurer of the United States at st.
LOUIS MO-; Thomas w. Burch1neil. OF Leadvile,
COL, 20 De receiver OF public moneys at Leadv1le,
COL; monroe L. Allison, OF Grand Junction. Col, 10
De receiver OF public moneys at GunnisOn, Col;
Lieut. EDWARD G. Fechet, 9Th cavalry, to be cap
tMn otn cavalry, to rank from May 23d, 1870.
&under the act OF Congress approved February Sth,
1850; second Lieut.. Chas. 8. Hull, u
oe 1st lieutenant 18th regiment OF infantry; LIST
Lieut. John s. Bishop, to be- captain 18th regiment
OF infantry; LIST Lieut. Henry 8. Ripley, oath In
1antry, 70 be LIST lieutenant Sd cavalry, with rank
rom November 26, 1884; LIST Lieut.. Arthur e.
DucaI, IT,, Sd cavalry Z, to be LIST lieutenant 24th
infantry, with rank from November 20 1884;
Capt. Adolphus w. Greedy, 5th cavalry, to
be , chief s signal Officer with the rank
OF br1gadier general; David X. futile, OF Nevada,
10 De meter and refner OF the mint OF the United
Gala to be consul OF the Tinted States at Algierss
John r Campbell, OF Gala, to be consul OF the
United States at 1amatave; Capt. James H. ellis,
OF the District Of Columbia, to be commodore In
the navy; Commander James O'kane, OF Indiana,
to be captain in the Navy from January 29th, 1887,
subject TO examination required by law; Lieut..
Commander John MCGOWAN, Of Pa, to be COM
mander in the navy.
Also a Large number OF postmasters, including o.
y. Derr, Roanoke, Va, and Mr.. Glenuan, Norfolk,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

ANARcHIsrs OProsED roTHR BAIL0r.-Three hun
dred anarchists, some scores OF socialists and a
Few women, with q dozen policemen, comprised
the audience last night at the Conc0fuia Assem-
bly, rooms In New York. VIM. Hasselman an ex-
member OF the German reichstag, spoke for On
hour and hall, denounctng Bismarck, Moltke and
socialists and lauding the practices OF the anar-
chlstS Braunchweigs took the platform amid the
applause OF his followers 1T viii never do" he
said, Ito throw the saviOurs OF the workingmen
into prison or hang them. Away with the paylia-
ment. Away with the ballot nonsense. Every re-
form has been brought about by force, and tho
worktngmen should be taught anarchism-"
PROTESTS HD INN0cENCI-The governorof South
Carolina has ordered the Lee Light Infantry OF
Chester, to place themselves under orders Of the
sheriff OF Chester county to protect John H. Nicely,
charged with an assault on little girl from lynch
ers on his route 70 Columbia Nicely was suddenly
removed nom the jail by the sheriff, and before
the citizens knew II he was on his way under a
strong guard. Neelyis o feet inches high, and a
handsome man. He says that his arrest Is Q con-
spiracy, and In the face OF the phyucians certin-
cate as to the girl having been outragoOOsy tReai.
I'd declares his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

CUT no PIECES 81 A Nn0Ro-R v. LoggfnA q
merchant OF Wlnona, Miss, was murdered AoudAy
by Alexander Crawford, c0lored NJ. Logg1ns went
to see him about an indebtedne8 and was muir.
dered by the negro. Nj. L0gg1ns was horribly cut
TO pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

For the Earthquake Sufferers.
NICE, March A grand military tournament Is
being arranged here for the benefit OF the sufferers
BY the recent earthquakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

I.esseps Going 20 I8eI

OTTAWA, ONT, March Alt is officially announced
that the dominion parliament will meet for the
dispatch OF business, April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 300 pm prices
of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to H. II. Dodge, $50 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
The Revolt i'm BULGARIA.
THE RUSSIANS EXPECTED 1T.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4-The Journal de S.
PetersbOurg says that the ''rtOt in Bulgaria was
not unexpected. Everything indicated that an
outbreak would result from the discomfort pre-
vailing."
The Journal expresses the hope that the people
Will be spared the horrors OF civil war; and that
normal state OF order will be restored after egh-
teen months OF anarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

TIE MASSACHUSETTS, BORGlA--Tho Boston grAnd
jury has found four additional Indictments
against Mrs Sarah Jane Robinson for causing
husband, Prince Arthur Freeman and Thomas
Arthur Freeman, making SIX In all Her thai W1u
not take place untf June